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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1976-11-25

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1976-11-25, page 01

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ZJl\\>y>'Sct'vlng Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years m\£L '
LIBRAHY ,' Ori lp H I8TOR I'CAtJ SQQ I ETY"
1982 VELM/. AVE. , >-
COLS. 0. 43211 ' y KXCH
VOL. 54 NO. 49
NOVEMBER 25,1976 - KISLEV 3; 5737
f '
Israel Views 'Peace' Moves As Insincere, Meant To Influence
JERUSALEM, (JTA) -- Israeli leaders are consider- - ing how to deal with Egypt's latest "peace offensive'.' which they regard as insin¬ cere because it is predicated on- preconditions that Israel* says it will never accept. The peace'talk emanating from. Cairo is believed here to be intended primarily to influence the incoming Car¬ ter Administration's Middle East policies, still an un- ■ known quantity in Israel and -the Arab world.
Premier Yitzhakv Rabin > referred to. Egypt's "peace - offensive'-, fit,. a Cabinet.. meeting last week. His use of that term indicated that "for, the time being,- Israel will play down Arab war threats and concentrate-on warning the West to be waVy of Arab < professions of peaceful-in¬ tentions.
Jerusalem clearly does not -trust the Arabs, including the Egyptians, even though. President Anwar Sadat has ' . managed, to project- the ''' image of ari outspoken pro¬ ponent of peace with Israel. -
The problem ■ is that Sadat's peace proposals amount to a settlement en¬ tirely on Arab terms; to be _ worked out at the Geneva -.conference with the partici¬ pation - of the Palestine Liberation Organization and to be implemented only after Israel's ' total withdrawal from the administered ter-' ritories. ' .
Egyptian Foreign Minister
> (CONTINUEDON PAGE 10)
Kissinger Says U.N. Vote Reflects Position Of U.S. Since 6-Day War
Resolution Anniversary Noted
_ NEW YORK — On the first anniversary of the pas¬ sage of the United Nations resolution equating Zionism with racism, members of the Zionist Organization of,
. America picket in front of the building which houses the Syrian mission to the U.N. Dr. Joseph P. Sternstein - (center), president of the ZOA, led the demonstration. ,
v - In a statement', Dr. Sternstein said, "The world must , . not forget... we must not let the world forget that this infamous resolution is a 'Big Lie' promoted by the Arab-Communist bloc which has-taken control of the ' United Nations as we see from the current debates." , The Zoa also set up picket lines at- the Soviet mission and a number of Arab missions. - >.
RELIGIOUS^EWS SERVICE PHOTO by Isaac Berez
By Joseph Polakoff
WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Nov. 16 that1*' the U.S.- approved the- cen¬ sure of Israel's .policies in the occupied Arab territories because it reflects America's position since the Six-Day War and-because of pending developments at the United Nations. • He ex-" pressed support ' of the Security,Council's consensus statement, adopted, unam-"".
- m'ously. Jast week, " in response to a questi6n from a delegate to the 22nd annual North Atlantic Assembly in
—Williamsburg,' Va., where he- " had just given an address in supportofNATO.
Kissinger was asked about the "cynical" belief that the U.S. vote might,have'been different if the censure had
- come up before the Nov. 2 s Presidential elections. He
replied, "That belief is totally incorrect." He added that the U.S. had to take into consideration -the' United Nations Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF) mandate on the Golon Heights which expires Nov.
30 and the general debate on the Palestinian question in the General Assembly.
"If we were to contribute to peace in the Middle East, we must be prepared to take into account the views of all
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 14)
UJF Makes Request For Needed Cash
SoI:D. Zell, cash mobili¬ zation chairman of the Columbus Jewish Federa¬ tion, has urged all contri¬ butors to the United Jewish Fund Campaign Jo make special efforts to pay their ■ entire pledges 'prior to the endofl976.
Mr. Zell issued his call to. the Jewish community in* response to an emergency communication from Frank R. 'Lautenberg, general chairman of- the United
'Brunch With Our Mayer' Plans Progress
Allen Gundersh'eimer will
act.,'as toastmaster . for "Brunch with Our Mayer" ori Sunday, Dec. 12 at ,11:30 a.m: 'at Ilonka's; 4040 E. Braod St., according to Mr. & Mrs. David Roth, chair- people of the event:
Robert- Tenenbaum will coordinate.the program for the affair,' which is planned by a group of friends and ad¬ mirers . to honor Mayer
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Rosenfeld on the occasion of. his , retirement.-, Joan" Aronson is serving, as ar-, rarigements chairwoman and Robert Aronson heads the special gift committee. Helen Nutis took charge of invitations' and Ruth Edel- stein* ^ is y handling- reservations.
■In announcing the brunch, Mr. & Mrs. Roth said that "we were aware that many would want to be a part of the special recognition affair marking Mayer.'s .27-years of service and achievement, and we are looking forward to personally welcoming.' friends and co-workers who have shared Center growth; experiences with him.''
Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Harold - Edelestein, 1125 College Ave.', Columbus,' 43209. Cou- vert is $6.50 per person; the charge for children under 12 is $3.25.
For any additional infor
Sol D. Zell
Jewish Appeal. Mr. Lauten¬ berg had asked the Colum¬ bus Jewish Federation to make a Cash payment to the United • Jewish Appeal of
$550,000; -on-pledges that have already been reported. Mr. Lautenberg wrote, "The Jewish Agency, for- social'welfare and absorp¬ tion programs in Israel, has a shortage of 85 million dol¬ lars to cover, the. months of November and December. We must make this cash available by exerting every human effort - to1 convert pledges to cash in these two months. As your share of the total objective we're asking Columbus to accept as ..its quota for November and- December the sum of five;, hundred and fifty thousand *
(CONfl'NUEDON PAGE 10)
(Blood Donor Myths Dispelled J Day To Give Is December 1
It may be true that fact is stranger than fiction; it is ' true that knowing the facts can dispel many myths,
such as these often heard by the Central Ohio Red -.' Cross Blqod Program: ' • Myth ^Because highway speeds areiowered,-
there are fewer accidents and so people don't need to
give blood for accident victims. C«-Fact l: True, the highway speeds have been
lowered, but blood is still needed by industrial, pedes-. "
trian, bicycle, and automobile accident victims, as
well as for surgical patients, leukemia sufferers,
heomapheliacs and many others. |
• Myth 2: People who work from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' can't give blood because the Center is closed. - '
• Fact 2: In addition to daytime hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Friday, the Central Ohio
. Red Cross Blood Center, 995 E. Broad St'., is open on . Wednesday and Thursday 12 noon to 7 p.m. The next local-bloodmobile will be at The Jewish Center-on- Wed., JDec. 1 and will be open from 12 noon to 6 p.m. -
\ * Myth 3: It takes too long to give blood.
• Fact 3: When an appointment is made and kept, a donor can generally give blood in a little more than one. hour. c.
• Myth 4: If a donor has already given once this year, he or she can't give again!
• Fact 4: Donors may give "the gift of life" every eight weeks. There is-no longer the limitation of five times in a calendar year.' " ' • • ".
-'• Myth 5: I'm too old or too young. . • Fact 5: Donors may be 17 years old (with written parental approval) and up through 65 years old. . -* Remember the famous saying of-the great Hillel, "If' I am not for myself, who is for me? If I am only for myself, what am I?" This saying ends with the words, -: "If not now, when?" If not Wed., Dec. 1,12 hoon to 6 p.m. at the Jewish Center, then whert? Give to help others live. ,•.,.. ;_ r. \,
Nevtswomah Frederick Speaks Out *:\ . -'' "
Control Of Arms Race Desperately Needed
. By Lauri Zofan Chronicle News-Editor -,
Pauline Frederick,., a .former NBC United Nations' correspondent and one of the moderators for the second presidential debates, feels. . that it the present arms race is not controlled, then the world is , doomed -to destruction.- . . -*
■ Speaking at B'nai - B'rith Women's Menorah Evening at' Winding Hollow,. Country Club, a week ago .Tuesday, Mrs. ^ Frederick substan¬ tiated her claims with cold, 'hard facts. "The United States is spreading weapons
Mayer Rosenfeld
recklessly around the work", mation. please, call Sylvia- $11 billion^ worth this year. Meliman at 231-273t'' *' altfne," sfiesaid. .,
According to a study recently done by some lead- , ing Americans, arms expen- '- .ditures from 1965 to 1974 .iho^e than, tripled to the-. '•' developing- nations of* thev .world, the newswoman * noted,' She said it is a docu¬ mented fact that."the United ' States-(when compared,to the Soviet Union) is first in, supplying military weapons to other countries, more than all other arms peddlers com¬ bined." •
Mrs. Frederick, who pre¬ sently is an international af¬ fairs, correspondent for the Public Radio Broadcasting. Company, believes that "today the most pressing human* question. is whether demand .is going,to outrun
Pauline Frederick
supply."
She noted that by the end of this century, the global en¬ vironment will become'very unattractive with many of the poorjiatipns doubling in
size. Of the projected 614 bik lion people, she pointed out that only lVb billion will be living in the United States and other advanced nations The survival and chance for" a decent living for those other 5 billion people "will * have an impact on our own , American well-being,"" ac-" cording to Mrs. Frederick.
$300' billion annually1 ;is spent by the superpowers in' arms. She said, "thisis three ' times more than all coun-' tries spend on health, much. more than they allocate for ' education."
Mrs. Frederick also cited ■ the statistic- that $6,000 bil¬ lion have been devoted to the arms;race since the end of' .J. (cqnjinuedq'npage.i)
•1
1
I

f'' --**■
I iff
OfflOJE^I
-li
• • i i 11 j i
• -•1-M -
i i 1 >. i t > i
ZJl\\>y>'Sct'vlng Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years m\£L '
LIBRAHY ,' Ori lp H I8TOR I'CAtJ SQQ I ETY"
1982 VELM/. AVE. , >-
COLS. 0. 43211 ' y KXCH
VOL. 54 NO. 49
NOVEMBER 25,1976 - KISLEV 3; 5737
f '
Israel Views 'Peace' Moves As Insincere, Meant To Influence
JERUSALEM, (JTA) -- Israeli leaders are consider- - ing how to deal with Egypt's latest "peace offensive'.' which they regard as insin¬ cere because it is predicated on- preconditions that Israel* says it will never accept. The peace'talk emanating from. Cairo is believed here to be intended primarily to influence the incoming Car¬ ter Administration's Middle East policies, still an un- ■ known quantity in Israel and -the Arab world.
Premier Yitzhakv Rabin > referred to. Egypt's "peace - offensive'-, fit,. a Cabinet.. meeting last week. His use of that term indicated that "for, the time being,- Israel will play down Arab war threats and concentrate-on warning the West to be waVy of Arab (CONTINUEDON PAGE 10)
Kissinger Says U.N. Vote Reflects Position Of U.S. Since 6-Day War
Resolution Anniversary Noted
_ NEW YORK — On the first anniversary of the pas¬ sage of the United Nations resolution equating Zionism with racism, members of the Zionist Organization of,
. America picket in front of the building which houses the Syrian mission to the U.N. Dr. Joseph P. Sternstein - (center), president of the ZOA, led the demonstration. ,
v - In a statement', Dr. Sternstein said, "The world must , . not forget... we must not let the world forget that this infamous resolution is a 'Big Lie' promoted by the Arab-Communist bloc which has-taken control of the ' United Nations as we see from the current debates." , The Zoa also set up picket lines at- the Soviet mission and a number of Arab missions. - >.
RELIGIOUS^EWS SERVICE PHOTO by Isaac Berez
By Joseph Polakoff
WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Nov. 16 that1*' the U.S.- approved the- cen¬ sure of Israel's .policies in the occupied Arab territories because it reflects America's position since the Six-Day War and-because of pending developments at the United Nations. • He ex-" pressed support ' of the Security,Council's consensus statement, adopted, unam-"".
- m'ously. Jast week, " in response to a questi6n from a delegate to the 22nd annual North Atlantic Assembly in
—Williamsburg,' Va., where he- " had just given an address in supportofNATO.
Kissinger was asked about the "cynical" belief that the U.S. vote might,have'been different if the censure had
- come up before the Nov. 2 s Presidential elections. He
replied, "That belief is totally incorrect." He added that the U.S. had to take into consideration -the' United Nations Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF) mandate on the Golon Heights which expires Nov.
30 and the general debate on the Palestinian question in the General Assembly.
"If we were to contribute to peace in the Middle East, we must be prepared to take into account the views of all
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 14)
UJF Makes Request For Needed Cash
SoI:D. Zell, cash mobili¬ zation chairman of the Columbus Jewish Federa¬ tion, has urged all contri¬ butors to the United Jewish Fund Campaign Jo make special efforts to pay their ■ entire pledges 'prior to the endofl976.
Mr. Zell issued his call to. the Jewish community in* response to an emergency communication from Frank R. 'Lautenberg, general chairman of- the United
'Brunch With Our Mayer' Plans Progress
Allen Gundersh'eimer will
act.,'as toastmaster . for "Brunch with Our Mayer" ori Sunday, Dec. 12 at ,11:30 a.m: 'at Ilonka's; 4040 E. Braod St., according to Mr. & Mrs. David Roth, chair- people of the event:
Robert- Tenenbaum will coordinate.the program for the affair,' which is planned by a group of friends and ad¬ mirers . to honor Mayer
WMffl
Rosenfeld on the occasion of. his , retirement.-, Joan" Aronson is serving, as ar-, rarigements chairwoman and Robert Aronson heads the special gift committee. Helen Nutis took charge of invitations' and Ruth Edel- stein* ^ is y handling- reservations.
■In announcing the brunch, Mr. & Mrs. Roth said that "we were aware that many would want to be a part of the special recognition affair marking Mayer.'s .27-years of service and achievement, and we are looking forward to personally welcoming.' friends and co-workers who have shared Center growth; experiences with him.''
Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Harold - Edelestein, 1125 College Ave.', Columbus,' 43209. Cou- vert is $6.50 per person; the charge for children under 12 is $3.25.
For any additional infor
Sol D. Zell
Jewish Appeal. Mr. Lauten¬ berg had asked the Colum¬ bus Jewish Federation to make a Cash payment to the United • Jewish Appeal of
$550,000; -on-pledges that have already been reported. Mr. Lautenberg wrote, "The Jewish Agency, for- social'welfare and absorp¬ tion programs in Israel, has a shortage of 85 million dol¬ lars to cover, the. months of November and December. We must make this cash available by exerting every human effort - to1 convert pledges to cash in these two months. As your share of the total objective we're asking Columbus to accept as ..its quota for November and- December the sum of five;, hundred and fifty thousand *
(CONfl'NUEDON PAGE 10)
(Blood Donor Myths Dispelled J Day To Give Is December 1
It may be true that fact is stranger than fiction; it is ' true that knowing the facts can dispel many myths,
such as these often heard by the Central Ohio Red -.' Cross Blqod Program: ' • Myth ^Because highway speeds areiowered,-
there are fewer accidents and so people don't need to
give blood for accident victims. C«-Fact l: True, the highway speeds have been
lowered, but blood is still needed by industrial, pedes-. "
trian, bicycle, and automobile accident victims, as
well as for surgical patients, leukemia sufferers,
heomapheliacs and many others. |
• Myth 2: People who work from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' can't give blood because the Center is closed. - '
• Fact 2: In addition to daytime hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Friday, the Central Ohio
. Red Cross Blood Center, 995 E. Broad St'., is open on . Wednesday and Thursday 12 noon to 7 p.m. The next local-bloodmobile will be at The Jewish Center-on- Wed., JDec. 1 and will be open from 12 noon to 6 p.m. -
\ * Myth 3: It takes too long to give blood.
• Fact 3: When an appointment is made and kept, a donor can generally give blood in a little more than one. hour. c.
• Myth 4: If a donor has already given once this year, he or she can't give again!
• Fact 4: Donors may give "the gift of life" every eight weeks. There is-no longer the limitation of five times in a calendar year.' " ' • • ".
-'• Myth 5: I'm too old or too young. . • Fact 5: Donors may be 17 years old (with written parental approval) and up through 65 years old. . -* Remember the famous saying of-the great Hillel, "If' I am not for myself, who is for me? If I am only for myself, what am I?" This saying ends with the words, -: "If not now, when?" If not Wed., Dec. 1,12 hoon to 6 p.m. at the Jewish Center, then whert? Give to help others live. ,•.,.. ;_ r. \,
Nevtswomah Frederick Speaks Out *:\ . -'' "
Control Of Arms Race Desperately Needed
. By Lauri Zofan Chronicle News-Editor -,
Pauline Frederick,., a .former NBC United Nations' correspondent and one of the moderators for the second presidential debates, feels. . that it the present arms race is not controlled, then the world is , doomed -to destruction.- . . -*
■ Speaking at B'nai - B'rith Women's Menorah Evening at' Winding Hollow,. Country Club, a week ago .Tuesday, Mrs. ^ Frederick substan¬ tiated her claims with cold, 'hard facts. "The United States is spreading weapons
Mayer Rosenfeld
recklessly around the work", mation. please, call Sylvia- $11 billion^ worth this year. Meliman at 231-273t'' *' altfne," sfiesaid. .,
According to a study recently done by some lead- , ing Americans, arms expen- '- .ditures from 1965 to 1974 .iho^e than, tripled to the-. '•' developing- nations of* thev .world, the newswoman * noted,' She said it is a docu¬ mented fact that."the United ' States-(when compared,to the Soviet Union) is first in, supplying military weapons to other countries, more than all other arms peddlers com¬ bined." •
Mrs. Frederick, who pre¬ sently is an international af¬ fairs, correspondent for the Public Radio Broadcasting. Company, believes that "today the most pressing human* question. is whether demand .is going,to outrun
Pauline Frederick
supply."
She noted that by the end of this century, the global en¬ vironment will become'very unattractive with many of the poorjiatipns doubling in
size. Of the projected 614 bik lion people, she pointed out that only lVb billion will be living in the United States and other advanced nations The survival and chance for" a decent living for those other 5 billion people "will * have an impact on our own , American well-being,"" ac-" cording to Mrs. Frederick.
$300' billion annually1 ;is spent by the superpowers in' arms. She said, "thisis three ' times more than all coun-' tries spend on health, much. more than they allocate for ' education."
Mrs. Frederick also cited ■ the statistic- that $6,000 bil¬ lion have been devoted to the arms;race since the end of' .J. (cqnjinuedq'npage.i)
•1
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